类别 全部 - hyperbole - simile - metaphor

作者:April Winegar 3 年以前

229

Figurative Language

Various forms of figurative language enhance storytelling by adding vividness and depth to the narrative. Onomatopoeia uses words that imitate sounds, creating a more immersive experience, while idioms convey meanings that differ from their literal interpretations, providing cultural and contextual nuances.

Figurative Language

Figurative Language

Onomatopoeia

A word that is used to make a sound
Kaboom!

Splat!

Crunch!

Alliteration

Use of the same sound in several words in a sentence.
Sally Sells Seashells By the Seashore

Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.

Henry has a heavy head.

Hyperbole

An exaggerated statement.
Cleaning this house will take a million years!

I haven't seen you in ages!

I'm so hungry I could eat an elephant!

Imagery

Use of sensory words to help the reader feel like they are in the story.
The smell of barbeque filled the air at the park.

The white snow sparkled in the sunlight.

"The sky resembled a backlit canopy with holed punched in it." Incubus "Wish You Were Here"

Personification

Giving human characteristics to non-human things
The pipes screamed as water ran through the shower in the old house.

The cottonwood pods danced through the sky last Saturday.

The sky cried big drops of water on her, as she walked through the city.

Metaphor

Comparing two or more objects without the use of like or as.
She is a ray of light.

He was bean pole.

Simile

Comparative language, using like or as.
My sister is as strong as an ox.

My son is sly like a fox.

Aubrey's hair was as white as the snow.

Idiom

A phrase that means something different than what it says.
It's raining cats and dogs.

The maze was a piece of cake.

I told Brody to break a leg before he went on stage.